Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1942)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942 PAGE FIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. See Us For Your Poultry Needs ORDER EARLY, AS EQUIPMENT WILL SOON BE HARD TO GET. Inland Cooperative “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” Phone 2811 Delivery Service P I where Commodity Credit has stocks of wheat in storage. The “loan val ue” means the loan value for No. 1 soft white, regardless of the grade or quality of the wheat to be sold. Dealers wishing to obtain wheat With the double objective of easing may order direct from Commodity the acute storage problem and of pro Credit in Portland. Those buying the viding abundant stocks of feed for wheat for resale to farmers are re conversion into livestock and poultry quired to post a bond of 50c a bushel. products needed under the Food for i Before this bond is surrendered. Com- Victory program, the department of modity Credit must be satisfied that agriculture has announced that Com all of the wheat was sold for feeding modity Credit wheat will be sold for [ purposes. feeding purposes and at the same j To obtain release of his bond, the time is asking growers to surrender I dealer must have the county office wheat under loan in warehouse and certify that all of the wheat obtained by the dealer was sold for feeding terminal storage. Complete details of the program purposes or converted into ground were announced recently by the coun feed. Farmers wishing to pool orders to | ty AAA office. To assist farmers who are increasing production of pork, buy a carload of wheat direct from milk, eggs and other livestock prod Commodity Credit should order from I ucts needed under the Food for Vic the county AAA office, Proper ar- | tory program, including increased rangements to pay for the wheat marketings of beef cattle, the depart must be made before delivery, how- i ment is making wheat available at ever, No bond is required from far- j Umatilla county points at the loan mers buying wheat for their own use. value. To ease the storage problem by moving as much as possible of the Cracked wheat will be sold at the present stocks of wheat into feed and loan value, whole wheat will be four other channels, the department is | cents less per bushel. If interested in asking growers who have wheat un-1 purchasing either whole or cracked der loan in warehouse of terminal | wheat, please call at our office and storage to surrender their wheat to | ascertain the loan value at the station Commodity Credit now. where you wish to take delivery. A. R. Coppock, chairman of the county AAA committee, announced All prices are for bulk wheat, and that release forms were being mailed no wheat will be sold in less than car- to all growers with loan wheat in load lots except at county points warehouse or terminal storage, and asked that this form be signed and returned promptly. “Umatilla county has 4,263,828 bushels of wheat under loan in ware- j houses and terminal elevators,” the I chairman pointed out. “Release of! this wheat now will not only help pro vide additional storage for this year’s IF YOUR EYES crop, but it will be a substantial con tribution to national defense. Wheat TROUBLE YOU- is not of much value when it’s just Come here and get the benefits o' taking up valuable space, but con our more than 25 years successful verted into livestock products, wheat optical experience. Reasonable can make an important contribution prices for glasses when needed. to the nation’s wartime food produc We examine your eyes by tion program.” modern methods oud yriud glasses to fit in all the latest styles. COMMODITY CREDIT PLAN DISCUSSED BY A. R. COPPOCK . MEETS D .I/OUR AD i COLUMNS.. * DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST 418 Main Street PENDLETON, OREGON HERMISTON HERALD FARMERS SUPPLY Hotpoin Machines OREGON The younger generation turned thumbs down on instruction in love making, mass or otherwise, in a sol emn vote among the 40 student members studying to be actors and actresses at Walt« r Hartwig's Man hattan Theater colony in Ogunquit, Maine. The vote stood 35 to 5 on the first ballot, a clean majority, if not unanimous. The ardent but defeat ed five were reported to have bowed gracefully to the new order of things and the superior weight of numbers. The question of love making came up academically during a rehearsal for an apprentice theater group's production. John Kirkpatrick, vet eran director and playwright, ex pressed satisfaction with the prog ress of a love passage. A student, age 18. of Latin extraction, respect fully disagreed. Kirkpatrick invited an open forum on the subject, offering his profes sional services to any who felt they needed it but suggesting that in his experience it was one of those things that couldn’t be taught. Love, he felt, like Topsy, just growed. Discussion followed. A vote was taken. Result: The students this year will search their own hearts for instruction in the delicate though admittedly important, art. Australian Koalas Are Fighting Life Battle WANTED TRAILER OR TRAIL- er house, reasonable, cash. Box 125 01 Phone 651, Stanfield. 24-3c TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS Stage Students Say ‘No*; Love Course Turned Down vangi are EARL SNELL URGED FOR GOVERNOR JOB Earl Snell, Arlington business man and for the past eight years secreta ry of state, this week threw his hat into the charmed circle, announcing his candidacy for the governorship I on the republican ticket. Governor Charles A. Sprague has already giv- en his intentions to run for re-elect- | ion on the same ticket and Ray Gill, ’ prominent grange leader of Oregon, is also planning to run. Mr. Snell's parents were Oregon pioneers of the seventies. He has spent most of his life in eastern Ore gon, operating a large wheat ranch in addition to his garage business in Arlington. He is married and has one son. He served in the House of Repre sentatives from 1927 to 1933, chosen speaker of the house in his last year. He has been prominent in both pub lic and civic affairs in Arlington and is well known about the state because of the secretary of state duties. It is generally conceded that he will prove ' a strong contender for Governor i Sprague should a race develop. The real, live “Teddy Bear,” the Australian koala, is fighting its greatest battle. And the humans, who almost exterminated this friend ly. harmless little animal, are now trying to keep the species alive. Forty years ago, koalas were plen tiful in Australia, but disease and hunters have almost wiped out this small cousin of the kangaroo. An open season on the koala, in 1927, saw 584,000 killed for their soft, heavy fur. Koalas are now protect ed by government restrictions. The koala requires a special diet of eucalyptus leaves, rarely sur vives captivity. Efforts are now di rected toward reproducing the nat ural habitat in protected preserves to keep the koala alive. A full grown koala is about two feet high, weighs about 30 pounds. The young are less than two inches NAVY OFFERS NEW long at birth, live eight months in OPPORTUNITIES NOW the mother’s pouch. Koalas are easily tamed, make ex cellent pets. But given sweets and Students attending school may now starches, instead of eucalyptus I enlist in the Naval Service and com- leaves, they inevitably die. ! píete their current school year. They | may enlist now, return to school and Antiques of Copper, Brass | will not be called to active duty until Just as pewter is popular in home ! the current school year is over. This furnishing, so are old copper and brass. The beautiful hand-polished is a splendid opportunity for those pieces of copper and brass may oc young men who wish to enlist in the casionally be found in our shops and service but also wish to complete their add a delightful note of color to a schooling. room. Copper and brass may be Students are asked to contact V-l found in a great variety of articles, of the Naval Reserve at the Naval for they, too, came into use early Recruiting Station, Post Office, Wal in our history. In America we find large brass la Walla, Wash. and copper kettles which were ham mered out of sheet brass and copper INTENSIVE DRIVE brought here in the early days from Wales. In addition there are old AGAINST VENEREAL brass candlesticks now hard to find, that is, genuinely old ones. Snuffers DISEASES STARTED and trays may be found in both met als and warming pans which were PORTLAND All public health in use for many, many years. Shov els. tongs and fenders, chafing agencies in the Pacific Northwest dishes and ladles are rarities. Brass will join forces for an intensive drive mortars are very much a collective against venereal diseases, it was an item at the present time. It is to nounced here today by Dr, Adolph the Dutch we are indebted for the Weinzirl, head of the division of so fine old milk cans, tea and coffee pots, skillets and also for the wash- cial hygiene education at the Univer bowls and pitchers now so much sity of Oregon Medical school. Declaring that venereal disease is desired for the ranch house. possibly the greatest saboteur of in- dustrial effort in war or peace, and Winter Driving Perils also with the exception of injury sus Two precautionary measures to tained under fire, the principal cause mitigate the di iving hazards of snow, sleet and ice on many dan of physical disability in the armed gerous grades were recently advo- forces. Dr. Weinzirl revealed that the anti-venereal drive would be ca'ed by the City of Cincinnati. One suggestion was that suitable mapped out at a social hygiene con containers holding sand, ashes, or ference to be held here February 12. cinders, which could be spread by Public health officers and medical any citizen when an emergency officers in the armed forces stationed arises, be placed near such grades. The other suggestion was that every in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and motorist carry in the rear compart British Columbia will take part in ment of his car a small box, bag the conference. Dr. Walter Clarke or other container filled with ashes, of New York City, executive director sand or cinders. of the American Social Hygiene as If cities accepted these sugges sociation, will deliver two addresses. tions. Cincinnati officials feel that it would not only be a means of PEN TEPOSTA I. TA RERN ACRE preventing accidents, but the plans Shelby E. Graves, I'astor would give work to many unem When God’s Holy standard brings ployed men, who could make the containers and signs to place on man under conviction one of two them, informing the public of their things may be done: either we change purpose, and could fill and refill the standard or change the man. Goti them. in His grace changes the man! Either we lower the standard or raise man to measure up to it. God forgives the Every Object Has Center Every object, however irregular it past and lifts man up to the stand- may be, has a center. If it were ard. Victory over sin calls for a hung by the center point, the object two-fold glance see your sin, then would not tip lazily, but would bal see your Savior. ance. Sunday, 10 a. m„ Bible school. The When you stand on the tip of one whole word for the whole man. toe. the rest of your body has to be 11 A. M„ worship hour. in such a position as to balance over 7 P. M., young people's service. the toe. A rocking chair tips over 7:45 P. M., evangelistic service. when you rock so far back that the center of weight is thrown behind Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study the supporting rockers. and prayer meeting. We invite you Cut a piece of cardboard in any to join us in one or all of these ser- irregular shape. By resting it hori ' vices. zontally on a pin point, held straight ------- — • — —- up and down, you can soon find the point where it balances. Now, if you thrust the pin through this point and hold the pin horizontally, you will find that the card will stay in any position that you put it. It is said to be in equilibrium. l’EF/’ISTCN HERALD FOR SALE 10 ACRES AND AL- most new 6-room house. Close in. The Hermiston Townsend club met Write to X. % Herald office. 24-3p at the pavilion Tuesday. Flashes and bulletins from headquarters were dis LOST BLACK WATER SPANIEL. Answers to name of Amos. Reward. cussed. One very important flash was as follows “After Congress passed Return to G. !.. Bolten, Box 1383, Hermiston, 102 D St., Tertel Town. the pension bill, giving all Congress 23-3p men a pension, Jim O'Connor, Mon- | 1 tana's Congressman, took the floor of TWO I OTS AND 2 ROOM HOI SE, i the House when more than 200 mem 14x24, to trade for trailer house. bers were present to urge that action Win. E. Clark, Stanfield. 23-3p be taken to get the necessary remain ing signatures on our petition. In a FOR SALE DAVENPORT AND chair; 54" dining table with 10' ex dramatic speech, which will be re- printed in full in the Townsend week tension. T. Gregory, Stanfield. 23-3c ly, Congressman O'Connor reminded GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — the House that now they had taken See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc care of themselves with a generous pension measure, it is only right and i BRING YOUR SINGER SEWING machine troubles to Fred Gearhart. logical to make it possible to secure the welfare along lines suggested by We repair all types of furniture. Dr. Townsend of some 27,000,000 oth Singer Sewing machine agency. 23-tfc -a er Americans. He did not let the mat WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE ter end there. Later he sent a letter furniture, machinery, household ar to the Piesident, which follows: ticles. Miller’s Trading Post, Her My Dear Mr. President of the U.S.A. miston. 23-tfc "Recently the Congress passed and you approved H. R. 3487 which ex FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE— tends the benefit of the retirement act 120 A., one mile south, 3 4 mile to the members of Congress. Laud west of Irrigon. Will deal stocked and able as the object of this bill may be, equipped or otherwise. I.. A. Larson, it seems to me that primary consid- Irrigon, Oregon. 23-3p eration should be given to making some provision, even at this late hour, GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc for those millions of fellow citizens who are not fortunately situated as MIRRORS RE-SILVERED, SATIS- to be able to make their own laws. faction guaranteed, prices reason I hope you will be able to give this able. J. H. Tabor, Box 34, Hermis- some thought.” ton. 22-tfc H. R. Hartley was elected president for the ensuing year. Dancing and card playing were enjoyed later. Re freshments were served at the close of the meeting. Eight new members have joined. The dance committee announces that a new series of Saturday night dances will begin this Saturday with a new orchestra. IFOR SALE LOCAL CORN, shelled or on the cob. Phone 2452. 18-tfc PICKUP SERVICE AT YOUR ranch. To sell your poultry and live stock, Phone 822 or write Dale Black stone, Stanfield, Oregon. 9-tfc GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc E. P. DODD — REAL ESTATE, sales, leases, exchanges. Insur ance fire, automobile, accident. No tary public, execution of legal pa pers. Herald office, Hermiston, Ore Sunday morning at 11 o’clock we gon. 15-tfc shall take up the second of our ex positions of I John. This will be “The View of a Saved World.” This book FRED GEARHEART speaks of a saved world, who saved I Furniture Upholstered it and how it was saved. At 8 o’clock our subject will be and Repaired “The Man God Wants.” God wants Two Blocks East of Associated men today. Can you qualify? Service Station All services at the usual hours. You are welcome. HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Grayden I). Loree, Pastor Eugene C. Willcutt, D. O. Physician and Surgeon Stanfield, Oregon FOR SALE—1940 NASH SEDAN, $675; $250 cash will handle. Motor in good condition, tires fair. Inquire of Don Case or Mr. Wilson at An gel's Rest. DR. I. C. BOHLMAN Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building Hermiston FOR SINGER SEWING MACHINE Phone 3151 service or new machines see Fred Gearhart, Hermiston, or Jim Oliver, | J. V. VILLERMOURE Pendleton. 25-tfc | ELECTRICAL SERVICE FOR SALE LATE 1941 5-PASS- enger deluxe Chevrolet coupe, mar ] Phone 3821 Hermiston oon, excellent shape. Forced to sell : because of draft. Contact E. Carter | or J. Everingham, J. A. T., Acct. | W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. Dept., U. O. D., Hermiston, phone General Dentistry 4211, extension 69. 25-lp X-Ray and Diagnosis FOR SALE 12 RED HAMPSHIRE Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112 pullets, $1.00 each. Mrs. Fred Fur- Sunday & Eve. by Appointment rer, 212 miles S.E. Hermiston, 25-lp FOR SALE CARROTS, 75c SACK. Mrs. J. Skovbo. 25-3p • HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN building north of Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. yard. J. Skovbo. 25-3p EWES AND LAMBS FOR SALE 60 head ewes, about half with lambs. Price $7.50. R. G. Saylor, Echo, Ore. 25-lp FOR SALE ELECTRIC INCUBA tor, 1200-egg size, two years old. Paul Slaughter, Irrigon. 24 3p WANTED TO BUY LATE MOD- el used cars. Will pay cash. Apply C. L. Hodge, Hermiston Auto Co. Phone 3661. 24-tfc WANTED ROOMERS * BOARD- ers. Herman Kowitz. 24-3p FOR SALE NO. 2 POTATOES, $1 per sack. Herman Kowitz. 24-3p FOR SALE OR RENT 20 ACRES farm land and small house: 31 miles east of Hermiston. Ear) Dahl- man, Stanfield, Ore. 24-3p FOR RENT 4 ROOM FURNISH ed house. J. H. DeMoss. 24-tfc FOR SALE OR TRADE GOOD stock and grain farm: 600 acres, 200 acres level wheat and hay land. ' more easily cleared! good range and timber land. 2 sets buildings: spring water piped into house and to barn; good roads, mail, cream and school ¡ routes; practically clear. Price, only $7,500. W. I. Crow, R. 2, Rathdrum, Idaho. 23-3p j Dr. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks E of post office Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Phone 3061 - Hermiston. Ore DR. A. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON — Office Hour« — 10:30 - 12:30 a. m - 2 - 5 p. m Other Hour« by Appointment DR. W. M. MARBUT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Phone 3151 Hermiston Pet arson & Peterson A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW U. 8. National Bank Building Practise In State * Fed Court« Pendleton, Oregon W. J. WARNER i TTORNEY-AT-LAW Hermiston, Oregon
